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I've only ever been asked not to take a pic once, and as it was done politely I complied. I've only ever had one run in with someone where they weren't happy about having had their picture taken and that was someone taking part in a public protest who was overly aggressive and was politely told to go away.
If someone chooses to perform in public then they are giving up their privacy in order to get attention. It's a bit hypocritical to then turn around and say they don't want that attention. And, as it currently stands there is a greater legal right to take photographs of street performers than there is for most street performers to perform.
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